rV Ai the Mill. Daisies, over the bill Stretched like a winding sheet, Violete here at my feet, Poppies ablaze in the wheat, And peace at the mill. Thrift and content at the mill Grasses that bow and beat All day with a tender thrill, At touch of the tireless feet Flitting hither at will, Going and coming at will, While the land is heavy with heat, And the sxui from her curtained seat Looks down, insatiate still. Lilies under the hill Drink of the light their fill, And roses are lavish of sweet, And scatter their petals at will, White petals about the feet Coming over the hill. "WE MEET TO PART," An Kplaoae Which the HU Remembered and the tVoutan Forgot. From Harper's Weekly. One wild blustering night not many years ago a stage coach made a short de tour through one of the mountainous re gions of Pennsylvania, and stopped at the house of a preacher. It was an old brown house at the foot of a sterile rock, seemingly as remote from civilization as the heart of an Arabian desert. The R...

THE LAND OP LAKES. A Philadelphia Tonvist on Jfi.v Trarclti to the Xorthwvst. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Record. MKrr.oroi.iTAN HOTEL, I ST. P.UTT,, Minn.. Aug. 19, 1878. Since I wrote my lust letter at Chicago, have extended my journey to the westward un til I am now ut the capital of Minnesota. I am well repaid for the fatigue and discomfort of my thousand-mile excursion iuto what was in my boyhood a vast wilderness, but is now a region mighty in agricultural resources and filled with populous cities. I left Chicago on the morning train, over the Chicago and North western railroad. During our journey to St. Paul we had the pleasure of beholdiug scenery which is everywhere interesting, and in some places marvelously picturesque. 1 am strong ly tempted to descant upon the beautiful scenery of this route, but as I have promised to devote this letter to St. Paul, I shall only pause to remark that Madison, the capital ol Wisconsin, has a most lovely situation amid a group of l...

HEB HOLIDAY. A nnbiidStory Yes, it was to ha her holiday"ail for her.1' Nobody else was to have any shave in it except myselfthat is, if going as her courier, paymaster, and general facto tum could be called having a share in a holiday. We had been married nearly ten years, and what with the cares of home and the training of numerous olive-branches, she had never had auy chance of a rest. 01 course, we had been to the sea side fre quently, and all that sort of thing but then, surrounded by children and nurses, these trips had only been a continuation of the general London responsibilities, plus the worrits and inconvenience of lodgings or hotels. Moreover, within the last few years there had been some trouble in her family, which had acted very prejudicially upon her sensitive and high-strung nature. So now we were go ing away alonegoing to leave all the children at home in charge of grand mamma- -were going abroad for six weeks together wherever she liked. Her will was to be paramo...

Belt Lacings, at Cafoy & Neely's. Wm. Martin started up his saw-mil) again on Tuesday. Annual school district election of officers, on Saturday, 7 th September. C. Rines will pay 25 cents (cash) per'pound for green ginseng at the Old Reliable Store, Miss Emma Thomson and Palmer Potter, were married at Santiago, Sh erburne county, on Sept 1st, 1878, by Rev. G. B. Bills. Hans Lund has traded Ins team of horses to Abram Thronson, for a yoke of oxen, ten two-year-old steers and fifteen tons of hay, The "Whitney building, in which the primary school is kept, has been re plastered by M. Leach, and fixed up in good shape. Good time now for young couples to go to Minneapolisto the fair. Th boys wouldn't be apt to mistrust any thing, and so refrain from making the usual noise. A traveler, sad and solitaire, Must be a country etlttaire "Just noiug below to see the favre And ifyoa sec him feeling quatro, Do not stop to look and wiuk and staire It's but a couulry editaire, "Just goue below ...

VOL. ,M Good Tea THE II. #jr A V: 1 Tea for Splendid Syrup for "OL UNRELIABLE, H. B. GOWLES Has formed a Co-Partnership With Another "Unreliable" B.MVanAlstine Under the Firm Name of H. B. COWLES & And the New Firm is now in the Market with a Full Line of General Merchandise and Ready at All Times to Swindle the Grangers with HIGH PRICES AN POO GOODS!!! CALL AND SEE US. DON'T FGRGET THE PLACE, H. B. &, CO- D. A.CCWLES GALEY DRUGGIS ENTER BLOCK, MAIN STREET, PRNCETON, HAS IN STOCK The Best Assortment of Goods in his Line North of Min neapolis and St. Paid,: Consisting of DRUGS CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS. DYES, COLORS, PERFUMERY, LAMPS, BRACKETS, TOILET REQUISITES, COMBS, MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS, TRUSSES, CIGARS TOBAC- CO, POCKET BOOKS, POCKET KNIVES, STATIONERY- SCHOOL BOOKS, SLATES, &c. fgT Prescriptions Carefully Compounded and Filled at all IIouxs. My Pa- irons can feel Assured that I Still Continue to Keep the Best of Wines and Liquors for Medical Purpose...

The Princeton Union, R. C. DUNN, Publisher. Terms$1.60 per year in advance. ENffWS OF THIS WEEK A thief stole a horse from Mr. Green, of Far nsrton Minn., and the next dny was captured with the horse in possession, i Frank Davidson while very drunk shot and killed William Haggerty at a pieuie six miles from Warrington, V\ is., on the 21st inat. I Athens., Ala, a crowd of from 75 to 100 men, surrounded the jail and took from hence a negro who had murdered a white man, and hung him. Nobeliag, the assassin who attempted the life of the Emperor of Germany, is dead. He died from the eil'eets of his wounds. Thus the headman's axe is defeated of a victim. Ou the 17th inst., Mrs. Charles Morse of Chord an, Ohio while temporarily insane, killed her little daughter aged 7, and then cut her own tnroat, both dying Instantly. Gustav Mott, President of the French Savings Bank, San Francisco, shot himself in his room over the bank on the IVrh inst. His and the bank's affairs, so far as is known, a...

9 FOR THE LADIES. PICK-UPS. Silver bangles arc thickly studed with dia monds. Gold and silver braids will be used for hat trimmings this fall. HiUt, and bonnets will be somewhat larger this full and winter. Swiss and linen Hamburg trimmings are at remarkable low prices. Old-fashioned claret and garnet-color will be much worn this winter. All colors shading on red will continuo in favor for the fall and winter. The Kensington embroidery is something new and not at all difficult to learn. Changeable silks in delicate shades are becoming fashionable for house dresses. "Metallic-blue" will be one of the new and popular shades the coming season. The Imported bonnets and wraps are orna mented beautifully with garnet beads. Rich mouchior cases are made out of carved wood, and are lined with quilted satin. It is said that the old style moire antique silk will be used for trimming hats and bon nets. Fancy coverings for the head are made of navy-blue Spanish lace with cardinal border. Among n...

I it HOW I GROWS. Judge Ferral, of the Criminal Court, while passing on his way from his residence one evening last week, saw a fugitive endeavoring to escape from justice, whereupon, drawing his pistol, he fired two balls at him. The prisoner was arrested by a police officer in the vicinity, and remanded to custody. Sunday Chronicle. Judge Robert Ferral, Presiding Jus tice of the First Criminal Court, one day last week, seeing a person pass hastily along the street, and thinking he recog nized in him an offender of the law, com manded him to stop and upon refussal, the Judge drew his revolver and fired up on the fugitive. He fell at the first shot, slightly wounded, and was remanded to the County Jail.Monday Evening Bul letin. The Hon. Robert Ferral, Presiding Justice of one of our leading tribunals, one day last week, meeting a gentleman passing along one of our most crowded thoroughfares, drew his revolver and commenced firing on him. The person was greatly alarmed and attempted ...

THE FIRST STEABOAT YOYAGE. Fulton'* Trip up the Hntlson from Hew York to Albany in ISO*. Three score and three years have roll ed by since Fulton died, at the age of forty-nine, eight years after the trial trip of the. Clermont on the Hudson river, from New York to Albanythe first practical demonstration that steam could be applied to the propulsion of vessels with entire success. Of those who en joyed the privilege of being on the Cler mont's deck before the start, during tho trip or just after the arrival at Albany, there is but one alive, and he was car ried in his mother's arms at the time, be ing only two years old. His peisonal rcmeinberance of the event, or course, does not amount to much, but he has nevertheless a s'.ore of information con cerning the trip, not in the possession of nobody else, for as soon as he became old enough to realize the importance of the matter he naturally sought with more assiduity than a person less directly in terested would exhibit for facts per...

White Jasmine. White jasmine stretches far and wide, Along the gray wall's southern side Its graceful branches wreathe Aud wiuds of Summer sweet ana low, Among its verdure and its pnow, Their tender music breathe. The garden beds that once were gay Aud fragrant all the Summer day, Are empty and forlorn The hungry bees afar have flown, The gravel walks are weed o'grown, The trellis-rose is torn. Within the house each empty room Is slmt in silent, rayless gloom, With cheerless hearthstone cold No pictures smile upon the wall, No single trace is left of all We cherished so of old. But in the southern suushine bright, Aud by the jasmine, clad in white, A youthful maiden stands, With Tips that speak of sad unrest A bunch of daisies on her breast, Aud jasmine in her bauds. With farewell looks of aching love, Her bro.vn eyes Avnuler round, above, It is a sacred spot The home of childish grief and mirth, The home whence dearest dead went forth To share earth's common lot. Ah, maiden! as the...

HOUSE AND FARM. HouseHold ltvelig Raspberry Shrub.Place red raspberies in an earthen dish cover with good cider vine garnot too strongand lot stand twelve hours strain and to each pint of juice add one pound of sugar boil ten urnutes and bottle hot. Cosmetics.If ladies would eatmeat.butonce a day, pickles but oue"e a 'month and sweet meats never if they would bathe freely in cold water, and Uveas much as possible ia the open air, they would not require any oth er cosmetics. Old Potatoes.Peel and boil in salted water and take up as soon as done, that they may remain whole ready some rolled crack ers and a beafenhave egg dip the potatoes into the o-irg and then into the crackers and fry in boiling lard. To Make Silver-Plqte Bright.Silver-plate jewelry and door-plates can be beautifully cleaned and made to look like new by dipping a soft cloth or chamois skin in a weak prepar ation of ammonia water and rubbing the ar ticles with it. To Whiten Porcelain Saucepans.Have the pans half-iilt...

A},PRATERNAL&LODGE KO. 92, A: F.\ A:, M:. Uegular Communications held on the second Wednesday evening in each mouui. NEWELL A. ROSS, W.\ M.\ DANIEL A.. 0 ALKY. SEC.-. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. NGKRGATIONALService every Sab bath at half past 10 A. M. and 7r. M. REV. J. E. STORMS, Pastor. MCTUODIST EPISCOPALPreaching ev ery Sabbath nt half past 10 A. and 7 M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday uveniug. llKV. C. KlXGSLAND, PrtStOr. Bricks for sale at N, E. Jesiner's. 0 C. II. Rines has concluded to have nothing to do with Herman this fall, I C. II. Rincs has the largest stock of ladies' dry goods of any store this side of Minneapolis. -Old Unreliable" It. B, Cowles & Co. will pay 25 cents per pound for green ginseng. "First come, tirst served," is the motto at the Old Reliable Store. So the ladies should bear the motto in mind, that is, if they want the first choice. J. L. Brady is having the house he purchased From Mr. Sausser, moved to his lots in the lower end of to.vn Mr. Giiinnu is d...

VOL. II. Rood Tea A No. 1 Tea for Splendid Syrup for "OL UNRELIABLE, COWLE lias formed a Co-Partnership With Another "Unreliable"- Under the Firm Name of COWLE S & And tho New Firm is now in the Market with a Full Line of General Merchandise and Ready at All Times to Swindle the Grangers with HIGH PRICES AN POO GOODS!!! CALL AND SEE US. DON'T FGRGET THE PLACE, H. B- COWLES &o CO- DRUGGIST', CENTER BLOCK, MAIN STREET, PRNCETON, HAS IN STOCK Th Best Assortment of Goods in his Line Mrth of Min- neapolis and St. Paul Consisting of' DBUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, 0ILS,~PA1NTS, DYES COLORS, PERFUMERY, LAMPS, BRACKETS, TOILET REQUISITES. COMBS, MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS, TRUSSES, CIGARS TOBAC- CO, POCKET BOOKS, POCKET KNIVES, STATIONERY- SCHOOL BOOKS, SLATES, &c. ^sscriptions Carefully Compounded and Filled at all Hours. My Pa- trons can feel Assured that I Still Continue to Keep the Best of Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes. GENERAL HARDWARE STORE. & B.V.V.P CONSTANT...

1 The Princeton Union. R. C. DUNN, Publisher. Terms$1.50 per year in advance. i i -sot CURRENT TOPICS. The apprehension of a visit from the Hayes circus troup makes tho stalwart Republicans of .Iowa clamorous for the passage of a stringent tramp law. CJ., Tho Smithsonian Institution reports that Professor Peters, of Clinton, announc es the discovery of a planet, of tho elev enth magnitude, in one hour and nine minutes, right ascension, nine degrees, thirty minutes North declination with a ally motion of Ave minures South. Madame Neilssou, -who lost heavily by failures in Chicago, is in Paris. Ilerhus nd, M. Kouzard, who had recently re turned from the United Slates, was with her, In order to repair her wasted for tune she has consented to appear in a series of concerts in England at the rate of 1,000 per night. A young man of Bioomheld, Pa., who ambushed a ghost which had created quite a sensation in the vicinity, observed that it did not fade away in the stalwart embrace. Tho capti...

I 4 Two Moods. I. HATE. Drawn o'er the airy sapphire of the day In vague perpetual way, He sees one dulling tllm of dreary gray. The fragrant sward, or dewy leaves tkatshine. Flower, bird, lissom vine, All ho'd weird hints of something saturnine! Big weights of wrong and insult, always pressed Upou his tired-out breast, Imperiously distract him with unrest! And through his mind quick ghastly fancies float,' Where sometimes he can note His enemy's loathsome shape, and clutch its throat. II. LOVE. For him alone the exultant thrushes call, The grand sun rise and fall, And the sweet winds Mow benedictional! A sovereign sense his being seems to brim, Thrilling heart, brain, and limb, That all this radiant world was wrought for him! One blissful faith his life divinely cheers With heavenly joys and fears, That sometimes leaves his sight in wholly tears! And through his soul, rich-warmed by sacred heat', Dear memories move and moet, Like shadow ripples of golden wheat. THE EYE OF ST. JOHN....

i I 1 STILES. For tins Ladle* to Read. uvcrmtngmg center drapery will be con tinued. The Greek style of drapery will be favored licit season. Paris bonnets are consipcuous for the ab sence of feathers. Tlie vest fronts are much longer than those worn last season. Only a few days more and the fall fashions will be established. Black lace this season will bo used only on black drosses. GamcVs-htdr sooas display smiling combi nations in colors. The style of arranging the hair at present tends to smoothness. Gr-iat ingenuity is observed in the display 0f embroidered goods. Foulard eUkb are selling very cheap. The tints are very delicate. Swiss and linen Hamburg trimmings are at remarkably low prices. The coining season promises much that is gay in the world of dress. The pannier will, no doubt, increase in siae as the season progresses. Vostx, detached and simulated, are made of bright-tinted materials. Ti first importations of the season are more than usually attractive. Short promenad...

1 A "HlCRALD" PERSONAL. BY A DETECTIVE. Keokuk OowBtitutlon, "(ten*Nevy ut hzgfiioeb mrtsy sa 127 Uriv ftgrtwy.*' There it was, in italie, half way down the "personal" column of the Herald, conspicuous only for its singular and most aggravating combination of letters and figures, the sole clue to the where abouts of the game I had been after for over a week, scarcely resting, eating or sleeping in my anxiety to secure tho re ward offered in a heavy burglary case and something else. That "something else." Ah! my heart sank within me "as I flung aside the enigmatical puzzle before me, and lean ing back in my chair gave myself up to the gloomy reveries of the past. Edna Daytonhow loved her! How fair and beautiful as a summer's idyl had been the w( ek in which I had met her, had loved her, and had been told that my affection was returned! How well 1 re member the bitter partinga hopoless one, it seemed to me -when I learned my fate from her father's lips, and passed down the brown stone...

bprlng Fever* I know where summer woods aro green, Where summer shade is dark and deep, Where frondage forms a cooling stream, Where wide-leaved lilies lie asleep, And where the early blossoms blow: Iknow, I know, but cannot go. lknow where lavishing waters fall, Where saophire summer lakes are spread, Where merry springs are musieal, And brooks with fountains at the head, And whore the lordlv rivers HOT, I know, I know, but cannot go. I know wheve birds delight to sing. Where squirrels chatter at their play, Where bees sweep by on busy wing, Win ve fragrunce tills the dying day, And fireitles sparkle to and fro, I know, 1 kuow, but cannot go. know where ocean airs are free, Where salt waves dash upon the beach, Where blight sails glisten fit the sea, Where roek and sand strange lessons teach Rock dark as death, sand white as snow, I know, 1 know, but cannot go. This wilderness of stone and brick Enfolds me still from day to day: My soul is sad my heart is sick, And yet I cannot sli...

I HOUSE AND FARM. JUoi?H.'iiilrt Recipes. Hard Sauce, for Puddings .-'-Stir to cream one cup of butter with three cups powdered sugar when light beat in juice of a lemon, two teaspoons nutmeg. Pop-avers.One pint of milk, one pint flour, butter atee ftrai walnut, three eggs, beaten ligjfct, ||nch.Vo| salt, add eggs last. Bake in cups, felling*them half lull. To Prevent Stoves from Musting.Ker osene applied with a rag to stoves will keep them from rusting during the sum mer also, ood for iron utensils on the farm. Buttermilk Pies.One cup sugar, two cups buttermilk, two eggs, two table spoonfuls flour, two tablespoonfuis bat ter flavor with lemon. This makes two Odors from \ootiiity'prevented.Put one or two red peppers, or a few pieces of charcoal, into the pot where ham, cab bage, etc-, is boiling, and the house will not be tilled with the offensive odor. Leraon JellyGrate the rind and take the juice of one lemon, pare and grate six sour appies, one cup of sugar.one egg, one teaspoonf...